A lot of feeling
In the phrase, "he knows I still have a lot of feeling for my ex-wife"
Is it correct?
shouldn't it be a lot of feelings?
Is there a difference in meaning?
are feeling and feelings countables or uncountables?
Can I use a lot of with countables and uncountables?
Sorry, I just noticed I made a ton of questions.
Top answer
A 'feeling' is an impression or sensation. " "Feelings" are emotions (often several, like caring, loving, responsibility). I would use 'feelings' in your phrase.
- A 'feeling' is an impression or sensation.
- " "Feelings" are emotions (often several, like caring, loving, responsibility).
- I would use 'feelings' in your phrase.
- A feeling is countable.
- Feelings are not countable.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
A 'feeling' is an impression or sensation. "I have a feeling that something will happen."
"Feelings" are emotions (often several, like caring, loving, responsibility).
I would use 'feelings' in your phrase.
A feeling is countable. Feelings are not countable.
One can increase the intensity of a feeling (a strong feeling). I cannot think of a situation where one would u
0
Related Questions